Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-05
wping fringed with flag band, flags in

No. 3 Engine House, bell tower ant
front elaborately trimmed with flags an,
streamers.
Richardson & Son, South Main
front draped in national colors.
| Aockerblum & Co., l2 South Main
front of awning trimmed with stars ant
striped.
Pearce's Restaurant, 25 South Main
window handsomely decorated will
flags.
S. NJ. Perry, 80 South Main, displayed
flags in windows.
Lions Carpet Store, handsomely dec
Grated windows; post wrapped with
tiogs and small flags tastefully placed
in show windows.
Bjou, AZ South Main, front covered
with flag material.
Excelsior Steam Laundry, Is Second
street, flags in front.
w. H. Richards, 10 Second street,
flags in 'front.'
City Hall and Police Station, front
covered with bunting festooned over
entrance to the Station, broad band of
national colors dependent from awning.
Times Building, corner First and Fort,
large flag in front, small flags from all
the windows and triangle of fsg material
over doorway.
Nadeau House, flags displayed from
all the windows.
Mrs. Louisa J. Carey, 2S First street,
front of window tastefully draped with
national colors.
Shafer & Town, 26 First street, flags
over front of store.
S. Norton, % First street, flags in
front.
Olmsted & Wales, 10 First street, flags
in front of store.
Olympia Hall, Is First street, entrance
handsomely draped with bunting.
BartlAtt's, Is First street, painted
awning over entire front.
r. Vignolo. l6 First street, doorway
f,stooned with national colors and flags.
Campi's, IL First street, front draped
with bunting and flags.
Natick House, portico handsomely
decorated with streamers crosred over
head and festooned below. Entire front
striped with nationol colore.
Robert Eckert, IA Court street, en-.
trance draped with flag material and
flags.
Ben. E. Ward, 4 Court street, entire
front covered with flags tastafully ar
ranged.
Court house, meagerly trimmed on
Main street side with awning fringe of
the national colors.
The Los Angeles Furniture Company
made fine display.
Lester Osborne deserves much credit
for the success of the parade yesterday.
Fred Dell and Mr.. spiegel, the gen.
tlemen who urged the donkeys along
yesterday, deserve praise.
Col. w. s. Moore and D. A. Moriarty
formed quite feature of the parade
Yesterday. They are representative
firemen.
The Native Sons made display yes
terday that causedj the people to feel
proud of them. 1t was feature of the
parade, and it is the hope of everybody
that this order may increase and mul.
tiply.
Washington Gardens yesterday had q
good share of the public patronage, and
over 1000 people attended during the
time the grounds were open, and were
evidently very much pleased with the
entertainment provided.
At the corner of Temple aud Main
streets, while the procession was passing
q young lady was overcome by the heat
and fatigue and fell in faint. She was
Immediately brought to, but not until
large crowd had congregated around her
prostrate form.
To J. DowDey Harvey, the marshal of
the day, much credit is due. He labored
long and faithfully and he should feel
proud of the magnificent display made.
He will certainly receive the thanks of
every person who has the best interest
of Los Angeles at heart.
The street car companies had every
available car and animal on the track
yesterday, and even then were unable
to cope with thew amount of travel
which occurred during the day. The
electric road was particularly favored
with passengers, and with load of from
sixty to seventy on each trip, fully 1000
must have paid tribute to the Golfers of
the enterprisiug company during the
day.
ARBUCKLE SINGS.
G. w. Arbuckle sang in very pleas.
ing manner the solo, "Noble Republic"
and in response to the loud acclamations
of applause with which his effort was
greeted gave as an encore humorous
song relating to Bartholdi's statue of
Liberty. His verses described the criti.
cisms passed on the figure by party of
immigrants entering the harbor on an
ocean steamer, and the mimetic power
with which he portrayed the characters
of an Englishman, Frenchman. Italian,
Irishman and Chipaman told of the
talents in the entertaining line that this
gentleman possessed, and roar of
hearty laughter rang through the hall
81 the toryp in otsop of his ,>arfDrp,anca